July october 1883 (2 risultati)

Paperback. Condizione: New. Print on Demand. This book, comprising an insightful examination of Catholic perspectives on political participation, delves into the multifaceted relationship between the Church and British politics throughout history. It sheds light on how societal inequalities, political freedoms, and class dynamics have influenced Catholic engagement in the political sphere. By exploring the nuances of Conservative and Liberal doctrines and their interpretations within Catholicism, the author provides a nuanced understanding of the complex interplay between faith and political action. The book offers a valuable lens through which to view the evolution of Catholic political thought, providing readers with a deeper appreciation of its enduring significance in shaping both religious and societal landscapes. This book is a reproduction of an important historical work, digitally reconstructed using state-of-the-art technology to preserve the original format. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in the book. print-on-demand item. …

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. 127 pages. 26 x 19.5 cm. Includes a five page bigraphy. Text entirely in Yiddish. Avrom-Moshe Dilon's former family name was Zhuravitski. He was born in Zhetel (Zdzi¿cio¿), near Grodno, into an elite family. He studied with private teachers in Borki, an estate that belonged to his grandfather on his mother¿s side, and later in Biten (Byten) and Slonim. In 1904 he emigrated with his parents and family to the United States, where his father changed the surname to Dilon (Dillon), his wife¿s maiden name. He began writing poetry at an early age. In 1910 he published for the first time, poems in the second anthology of Literatur (New York). He subsequently published in: Dos naye lebn (The new life), Shriftn (Writings), Der onheyb (The beginning) in New York, and in Renesans (Renaissance) in London. He was a follower of the group ¿Yunge¿ (Young). In the last seven or eight years of his life, highly productive years, he published primarily in Tsukunft (Future) in New York. Among his books: Gele bleter (Yellow leaves), a poetry collection, with ornately drawn letters and adorned with illustrations by Z. Maud (New York, 1919), 32 pp.; Di lider (The poems), published by his friends (New York, 1935), 127 pp. He died in New York. ¿The driving force in his life,¿ wrote Y. Kisin, ¿was dark, but he always found for it a sheer expression in verse. He did not write much, but the source within him of poetry always brought forth new poetic lines and stanzas.¿ Sources: D. Ignatov, in Tsukunft (New York) (December 1944); M. Yafe, in Letste nayes (Tel Aviv) (January 1, 1954); Dr. M. Mukdoni, in Morgn-zhurnal (New York) (May 8 and 22, 1935); Shmuel Niger, in Tsukunft (August 1933); Niger, in Tog (New York) (October 28, 1934); Y. Kisin, in Tsukunft (November 1934); Kisin, Lid un esey bukh (Poem and essay book) (New York, 1954), pp. 217-22; M. Ravitsh, in Vokhnshrift (Warsaw) (October 18, 1934); Y. Rolnik, Mayne zikhroynes (My memoirs) (New York, 1954), p. 163; L. Shapiro, in Studyo 2 (1934); Sh. Meltser, in Al naharot (By the rivers) (Jerusalem, 1955), p. 430; Sh. Slutski, Avrom reyzen biblyografye (Avrom Reyzen¿s bibliography) (New York, 1956), no. 4839; Ignatov, Opgerisene bleter (Torn off leaves) (Buenos Aires, 1957), pp. 25-32.…